⚠️UPDATE (5): The program used to carry out this threat is mshta, an app pre-installed on every Windows version (which is why Mac users can’t fall for this).

The female victim who lost $22K has sent multiple voice messages explaining more details, since a lot of you were asking.

‼️JUST IN: It looks like this RAT/SE method is spreading fast and affecting many in the community right now.

Another admin reported that their friend fell victim to the same hack and lost $70K.

⚠️NOTE ( PLEASE READ FOR YOUR SAFETY! ) : There’s nothing you can do to stop this at the moment. Please never give anyone remote access to your PC and don’t rely on antivirus software—these tools are specifically coded to bypass any antivirus protection.

‼️Community Alert: I’ll be off and on for the next few hours since my birthday’s in about 5 hours and I’ve got people coming over. I’ll be heading out to celebrate a little early.

If you need anything—whether it’s asking a question, reporting a user, or requesting a promo/ad— Message @confirm on Telegram and ill try to reply as soon as possible.

🔔UPDATE: A lot of you have been asking how to avoid getting drained by the rat.

It’s quite simple: you can either disable the offender’s MSTHA or just avoid giving remote access to anyone you don’t trust.

We also recommend not using Brave Talk or Zoom, as they’ve been found to have hidden malware that the offender can potentially set up.

We’re confident this will be patched soon, but for now, just stay cautious and protect your access!

‼️JUST IN: People are now actively using the new undetected draining method.

I told you guys — this method is way too easy to exploit and gives way too much reward for so little work. Now, everyone’s using it on others.

It’s like a zombie apocalypse out here. PLEASE stay safe and don’t let anyone fool you!

‼️JUST IN: The person behind the $22K undetected drainer that shocked the entire community has spoken out—revealing how he did it and how others can protect themselves.

He originally planned to steal $800K but ended up with just $20K, leaving him disappointed. Now, he's sharing how it worked so others can avoid falling victim.

⚠️UPDATE: The user behind the drainer speaks out and confirms he doesn’t care about the $22K.

Fun fact: Even though he managed to drain $22K, he actually offered to refund it—claiming it meant nothing to him. However, after the victim started talking badly about him, he decided to keep the money.

‼️JUST IN: The hackers behind the $12M Cork Protocol exploit are now openly trolling security researchers.

According to sources, the main actor is doing this because the timeline on Twitter is filled with speculation and banter — yet no one truly knows how the exploit was executed.

📞Community Alert: Should we start offering work opportunities?

You already know the job has something to do with calling — but this time, we’re partnering with top-tier teams and individuals, all vouched for by us. If you’re consistent and sharp, there’s real potential to hit 6 figures in profit.

We’re doing this to bless the people in our community who constantly get snaked or overlooked, and for the skilled ones who keep getting handed trash data.

📞NOTE: We’re talking top-tier teams and individuals who will guarantee life-changing money — anywhere from 5 to 6 figures if you’re serious about it.

No time wasting. If you meet the requirements, you’ll be set up for work instantly and given a real chance to boss up.

‼️JUST IN: Pump.fun has hired former SEC counsel Daniel Sachs along with crypto litigators from Brown Rudnick to push back against the class action filed by Burwick Law.

Burwick, representing over 500 investors, is alleging that the platform’s tokens qualify as unregistered securities. With this kind of legal firepower, Pump.fun isn’t taking the case lightly.

‼️JUST IN: Burwick Law is building what could be the biggest lawsuit yet against Pump.fun.

In a tweet that’s already pulled over 300K views, they’re now offering compensation to anyone who lost money on the platform — whether it was from a rugpull, scam project, or similar.

❗️JUST IN: The group behind the undetected drainer that stole $22K just dropped wild receipts.

According to them, they were actually targeting the victim’s boyfriend — who they claim is “a horrible person.” While going after him, they mistakenly phished the girlfriend thinking it was him, and ended up draining $22K from her wallet.

To justify the hit, they leaked a court document showing the boyfriend was recently arrested for kidnapping and chasing a girl with a machete.

⚠️UPDATE: We strongly advise against using @habit as your middleman.

It’s becoming clear this is just another Clark in disguise—but not even a good one. We're talking low 4-figure licks at best.

⚠️Clarks gonna laugh his ass off when he sees our members falling for his weak ass fake middleman licks

⚠️DWC : @failed / @habit

⚠️ JUST IN: Full admin list of a fake middleman scam ring has been leaked—by an insider from their own team.

Everyone on this list is now DWC—but not the usual “deal with caution.” In this case, it’s simple: do not deal with them at all. They’re confirmed scammers running a fake middleman operation. Take note of these usernames and avoid them completely.

⚠️ UPDATE: We’re exposing all of Clark’s scam schemes.

1) Clark’s Ledger Transfer Scam
Clark gives workers fake Ledger wallets with flashed crypto. They claim to have hit a big “lick” and offer to send $350 in exchange for just $100 back, since it’s “dirty money.” In truth, there’s no crypto—just a trick to steal real funds.

2) Fake Middleman Scam
Clark leverages his high-value usernames (earned from over $500K in scams) to look legit, especially to new users. They’ll create a group chat and either:

Have victims send money to Clark, thinking he’s a trusted middleman.

Or Clark sends funds to himself from another wallet and drops a TXID to fake legitimacy.

From there, they either receive the product and vanish, or flip it—having others send payment to Clark and disappearing after the deal. Either way, you lose.